davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
Notice Of Executors Sale of Rcal
AStare.

6St2Le.
Notice ia berehv given tho, ,nda, o,a
by virtue of The nower vcs,e,i in ne 90 Ex
ecutors at the last will AMI tnstan,,nt 81
Niekolaus Pom dac.nsed tha nndora; ~. W
ed, as snch Executors viii sol, Of nnhiin
auction 10 the highest hiddor far aasi'
and subject Ia confirmat,on I,,, ,,,a prr,,,,n
Court of Boise ,ountv Jdal,o Terr;,or,.
ON Wednesday thc al, dav Of Anil 100,
It ~ O'Clock NJ in front Of Matfar,,s 40
loon, in CenterviIle, in said conntv and
Territory. NIL the rioht ,itle interas, and
estate of The said N;ckoIans POW at ,na
time of his drotb anL oiI Tho III, ,',Io
and interest thai Tho s,;I aStato ~ h., ~
GRAFTON of law or oiherwiso aca ~ od
other than or in ad5i,ion ,n ,,,at IT, ~ ~
said Nickolaus Pom nj The lime NJ lie
death in and IN tbot cer.i,. ,ot NO., ms us
parcel of mimi gronnd ana nj, ,nioin ",
ditch and water ,,Sh, si,,"tad =, LIZ
county and Territory Viz ThoSe cer 1";"
bar and hin mining claims sitnato an ' ,I,a
west side of Grimes creek about half wa,
between Centrrv1Iln an,I pionnarv;Iin Wy
bar nround or ciai,, oIn,,,,a,ai, nv, 9"lu
near Nict pon,,,s IA oo',o nv az or
ing mn facing ,hn croa,, COO '' ~ .A.ehu.
less, and being of halcmoon shane ahont
100 feet wide Mt the center togpther Viii
The cabin thereon and all in,Srovomants
Also those hin claims WING wos, Of ani
adjoining said bar claims commonci ;l,
above Ladies' Point rulch and eytend;nSs,
up. FACING the bar ciaims and ora .J"" onS
feet more or less. to the point of fI roc cpe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

OF Sherman's Southern tour Wat
terson, of the Louisville Courier
journal, spoke the other day as fol-
lows: l believe it would be a great
thing for the whole country, and for
the democratic party in PARTICULAR, to
break up the Solid South and cease to
elect Presidents and Congress on
sectional lines. 1t is coming as sure
as the sun shines. Look at Virginia
with her six republican Congressman
out of eight. North Carolina is trem.
bling on the verge of political revo.
luton; Tennessee does not dare 90
out after dark for fear of finding the
house occupied by some stranger on
her return; Alabama is filling un
with Northern people and is bound
to be a protection state. All these
things point to a new era in Amer
lean politics, and | welcome the day
OF its advent. If Mr.. Sherman can
do anything in his next weeks tour
to prepare the people of the South
Tor the reception of new ideas or
make them believe that the old ones
are dead and buried, he will be doing
a great work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

The man who places a ten dollar
notice in his local paper and Aatters
himself that he is a liberal advertiser
will be surprised to learn that year.
ly advertisement, one column in
length, in the Chicago Tribune cost
the advertiser $4,000. The New
York Herald receives for its lowest
priced column $4,000 and for its
highest $4,000; the New York
Tribune for its lowest $2S,753; and
those papers, it is stated, are never
at loss for advertising to fill their
columns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
Notice to Heirs.

In the Probate Court Of Boi3e County, Idaho
Territory.
IN The matter Of the estate OF Chris. wilkio. de
ased
Pursuant to an order of the said cont. made OF
the nth day of April 1887, rot Q is hereby given
tlst saturday. the I'D day of April, 1887 at II
O'Clock. A. NJ of said day, ut thu urt room OF said
court ut the Court Honse in Idiho City, in B ist
county, Idaho Territ, ~, have been appointed a.
the time and place for proving the viii of said
Chris W'lkie deceased. and Tor hfarng the app PHI
cation OF Welhelm Lass for the issuance TO him ui
letters documentary. when and where an person
interested may appear and con est the same.
I. {. HART,
Judge of the Probate Court. and ex.onic o ERIK OF
said Court.
Dated April II, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

In speaking of the decline in sill.
yer, the Silver State, of Winnemucca,
Says:
This is terrific blow to the min.
ing industry of this State, and will
doubtless have the effect, should it
continue at this price, to close sew.
eral mines, which have been paving
but little more than expenses, when
s,iSer was ten cents an ounce higher
than it is now.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

AS soon as the Tennessee legislat-
ure heard that Governor TAYLOR had
been burned in efigy for favoring
federal aid to popular education. It
passed a bill increasing the school
luna OF the state from two to Eve
million dollars "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

/. The Southern States are now Civ
ing to the cause of public education
more than one-third of all the money
raised by taxation, and Texas is Civ.
ing more than one-half. The South
is giving to this cause to-day more
than twice as much as it gave five
years ago, and five times as much as
it gave in 1870. The South spent
during 1885 more than seventeen
million dollars for education; ten mill
ions of it went to the public schools,
which had an attendance of over
three million pupils. A single State
will serve as an index of the great
advance made in the matter of pub
lie education in the South in the past
few years. In 1869 North Carolina
gave nothing to its public schools; in
1870 it gave $4,000; in 1882, $780,
900; in 1885, $S5o,000. 81 doubt, "
says DIR. Mayo, an eminent Northern
man who has travelled extensively in
the South, "if the history OF the world
presents an instance of greater efforts,
sacrifices and expenditures for educa-
ton under circumstances so discour-
aging as in the South during the Pc
riod under consideration" 1t is thus
seen that the white man of the South
has been giving to the cause of edu-
cation far more out of his poverty
since the war than he ever gave out
of his wealth in the days OF slavery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

It is well known by those who have
tried the experiment that with letters
cut In piece of paper, as in stencil
plate, and wrapped around a pear, or
epple, the sun will PRINT the letters on
he hpit- bpvtdp BpdgeA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

A Nebraska statesman copied the
election law of New York and got it
through the Legislature. After it
had become law in Nebraska it was
discovered that it provided regula-
t,ors "for any city and county in
New York" and is to go into effect
August, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

N Idaho Encam' ment No s, l. C. R. c
llEzs holds its regula, meetings in Temperance
VII Eel at :cn o'clt OK lie tr,t and third Sat
Al nrui evening OF each month.
n All tlLmpions it, good standing are in
"a. vittd 10 attend. Uy order of the f. C.
NJ Amelia JONES, II. s.
- Jan 2-'T7-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

Bar silver has fallen to 925 cents
per ounce in New York City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
CURES ALL EuMoDs.

from o common Blotcrs, or Eruption.
TO The worst Scrofula. S3lt.rkeum
stFcvcr-Sorcs," Scnly or lsough Skin
in short, all diseases ccrscd by bad blood an
conquered by ti.;3 powerful, Purifying and
invigorating medicine. GTc;.S l.aiine IN.
GERS rapidly heal under its bcriyn Influence
Especially has it manifested its potency ii
curing Yetter, Rose Rash, I.tIia Can
White S.veisiirs, Goitro, a. ThieR
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. scnd ten
cents in stamps for q largo trcatias, With col-
cred plates, On Skin Diseases, or The sams
s'TCIE ELCOD ES TEE LIES
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Er. Piefce's
Golden Medical Disc oycry, and good
digestion, . fair skin, bu0yant spin.
constitution, VIII DO established.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
Treasurcr's Notice.

ETe1Surcr'S N0tlCe.
The following Warrant will be paid
out of the Road Fund on presentation at
my office:
No. go, IN favor of Marsh & Ireton. S31 %
JOHN GARRECHT,
Co Treasurer
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
IDAHO CRY, March s, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

April 8, 1887, 90 d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
,2a90gsg zsSz@.S5
rO.DAY,s TELEGEsApEzEC NEWS
Terrible Story oftIle Sea.

GALVESTON, Texas. Oct. 20-Upon the
arrival OF the Mallory steamship Conal
from New York yesterday the master of the
vessel, Capt John Risk, reported that dur
ing the voyage coal passer, John II. Ora
ham, OF New YORK, had died Of overhead
ami cramps and was buried st sea. This
was the substance cf Captain Risks report
at the naval Office SIS required by the U. s.
statues in such caacs Nothing mere was
thought OF the matter dur;rg the day, ana
no suspicion of foul play czisted at the Gus
tom house II was, therefore, . matter OF
very great surprise when laier one Of The
coa handlers named Riley, who made the
trip with Graham, visited the Office ofthe US.
Commissioner and made affidavit charging
William Il. Mccullough, chief engineer Of
the Comsl with the murder OF Graham.
M!ey's story, for savage and devi!ish !nhu-
manly, srrpasses belief. In substance he
swears that he was working il tie same
watch with Graham when they were four
days out from New York, Graham, while
10 the fire roo.n at worlc, comp ainel to him
Riley and others of being sic!. and unable
Logger to "hold up bis end" on the work.
Shortly after this Chief Engineer McCul
lough came in and f,und Graham lying
down. apparently sleeping, whereupon Tho
engineer remarked, "I'iI wake yol up"
and sutlng the action to tue word, ha DE.
libarately took large shovel and scoop;ng
full Of red hot Goals from the fprnaca, he
poured them over the PROSTATE form of the
sick man and followed up the work by beat
ing and abusing Graham as he lay writing
under the burning coals. Riley further
swears that within fifteen minutes after
Engineer Mccullough had fret assaulted
Graham the latter was corpse ard was
| Immediately removed 20 the engine room
and laid upon q grateing. Perhaps the.most
extraordinary statement made By Riley is
that the body of The dead man was kept OF
ice until the steamship was within twelve
hours run OF Galveston. and then buried at
sea- The commissioner Immediately Issued
warrant charging Mccullough with muir
der on the high seas and he was arrested
While on board the vessel by o deputy o S
marshal and committed TO jail. Five wit
ncsses were also arrested to await the sitting
of the federal grand jury. Engineer Nc
Cullough is about IS years old ard is o resi-
dent of New York city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20

TEE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGNIA.-At the
mesting OF the Society of the Alumni Of the
University of Virginia last June, it was &c.
ternlined to build an alumni memorial hall
at that institution il memory of all the dead
alumni of the professional, aud of the dis
tinguished men in this and other States to
whom the university is indebted Commit.
tees are being appointed in the various
States to push the matter. and nothing vii!
be allowed to delay the work. The new
medical hall at the University will be dedi.
Gated on the 25th inst, and DIR. Paul & Rsr-
ringer, OF North Carolina, will deliver the
address. A new mesa- hail is being built n
Dorson's row. The number of students th.s
year is much larger than had been expected.
there being at this date sonie seventh i've
mstriculated more than ct the Same da'e
last year. a Baltimore lad3 has giye,. he
university 5000 to Establish a schc,a,.
astn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
Alex ANDRIA-.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30.
WHEN laborer comes hone Saturday

WHEN laborer comes hone Saturday
evening and his wife takes his wages fho
goes out to buy rice, staicb, sngaF' cot'o"
and woolen cloth, biunket. spooi o.
thread, a pair of stockings, pace OF glass;
a dish, plate, cup and saucer, or almost Any
and every other article poet and ecorotni-
cal house wife has to use, ii he be intelligent
AMI wall informed, he knows that by the
existing protective tariff ne ia compelled 10
nav out of his HARD Gained money from
sixty five 10 ore hundred per cent. foo'e
than the right price for every enc OF the ar
ticles here mentioned. Aae, what's more. ne
also knows that this ta:iG does not ane
from the nature OF the case cancot, increase
wages, and besides, that lis only benehcia
ries are the rich and protected monopoi's's
who own the factories at when these afli-
cles are manufactured. as the government
has 10 use for the money raised by it-hav-
ing in the vaults Of its treasury already a
hundred million more than it knows what
to do with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
Tic Meliea, Society.

The society met again in the hall OF the
House of Delegates, in Richmond, yester-
day, when Dr.. Bedford Brown, Of A!ezan.
dvia, delivered his address or The Adyan-
tages of the Practical Study of Medical Sci.
ence as Means Of Promoting Professional
ceived with applause. TIE subject for gen
eral discussion-"The Choice of Arns:heL.
cs"-was opened by DR.. Hunter Mcclure,
of Richmond by the reading Of ii paper Of
much scien:ific vaiue TO the profession.
The following was adopted: Whereas il
has been demonstrated that the provision of
the law Regulating The practice of medicine
and surgery in Virginia" allowing appli-
cants TO appear before three indivduat ex-
aminers is Il defect in The law aud whereas
the high mission Of sbe Medical Examining
Board OF Virginia is seriously hindered
thereby therefore be il
Resolved, That the legislative committee
on this board, together with committee
appointed by the State society," be requested
to petition the Legislature to repeal that
provision of the Law allowing applicants 10
appear before three Individual examiners.
Dr.. Hunter Mcclure gave clinic and
operated Oh q man about thirty years of nge
for stone in The bladder by the supra public
or high operation, as it is called Heopened
the abdomen below the peri oneal cavity,
made au incison into the bladder and ex
tracted the stone with two fingers Of his
right hand. The operation occupied but a
few moments.
The reading Of special reports was taken
up at the opening of the afternoon session !;
the first being Advances 10 Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and Childrsn," by DR..
Henry NJ. Claskso1, OF Eaymarket. The
next paper read was "Adyapccs on
Chemistry" by DR.. Edward NJ Magruder.
The last paper of ths session was by Dr.
Herbert a. Nash en- The Importance of an
Early Diagnosis of Occipitc-Posterior Po-
sitions with Suggestions AS 10 Their Man.
agemeat."
Tonight DIR. and Mrs. Joseph A. White
will give the members a reception from 8 to
- o'clock, and Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Nc
CURE will entertain during the same hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of tho Alexa. GAzE1-r

Especial correspondence III Inc 4lcAa 6A2E1-rA
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 90 1887.
The committee appointed az the last meet
ing of the Virginia democratic association
of this city To wait upon the civil service
commits sion and ask it if the other Two ne enl
bers Of that commission sustained Mr. 05er
ley in his recent order prohibiting federal
otficeholde:s fcom joining political es5oc,a
lions, have not yet discharged that duty. but
will do so at an early date. At the meeting
referred TO il was publicly stated that the
other two members of the commission were
not on speaking terms with Mr.. Oberiey.
MIR. Edgerion, one OF tho other two referred
TO, slid yesterday that the civil servics law
does not prohibit I. deral ofliceholders FROM
belonging To political associations, nor pre-.
Vent them from speaking their minds %
htically nor to exercise their rights as free.
men and citizens, and that any law that
would attempt 10 restrict their rights in his
respect would not be tolerated in this coGn-
try. Mr.. Ooerey when told this morning
what Mr.. EdgerLOn bad ssid, replied that ii
Mr.. EAgerton had made any such remarks
be had not read his order, or If hs had read
1t, he did not understand it. it is evident
that two OF the members o! the commissiol
at least are not in accord.
Associate Justice Harlan of thu e s. Su.
preme Court will in the conference room Of
that court tomorrow hear arguments by
General B. F. Butler, General Roger 4
Pryor and Mr.. ]. R. Tucker, in favor al
granting an appeal IL ths case of Ice Chi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20

BRINGING BACK WHIsKEY.-Tw hun.
dred and fifty,three barrels of American.
made waiskey were brought to this country
from Germany on the last steamer from
Bremen. Almost every steamer either car
ies over or brings bacl; American whiskeys,
which are sent 10 Europa for storage, the
freehts both ways and tae storage there be.
ing considerably less THAI the Coss Of keep
ing liquors in the bonded warehouses here.
Al! during The summer large dislillery own
ers shipped their products to Bremen end
other foreign ports for storage and to avoid
oneroui revenue charges. Much of that ex
ported is now being returned, the length of
time for which it is allowed to remain ont Of
this country having expired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
COMMUNICATED.

4 fair and appreciative audience Assem-
bled in the parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association building on Tuesday
evening last, to hear the first of the series
Of lectures to be given there during The win.
ter months. The speaker On this occasion
was the Rev. J. n. Nourse, who selected for
hi5 subject, Superstition" and handled il
with marked ability. He commenced his
address by showing 10 what extent the
''horse shoe" hsd been, ard was now being
used rs az omen of good luck. Said be, 1t
is not only posted over the doors OF build
Dgs in its rough state, but is so embellished
as to render it handsome parlor ornament,
and many ladies aud gentlemen were
now wearing them 10 miniature form in
various ways as ornaments. He showed
how largely this belief had been INDUCED
in, not only IN this hut in foreign countries,
and introduced many features Of it that the
writer had never heard CT Although
thrown VIXEN boy with chat class Of the
human race, who so largely believe in it.
were I TO enter into detail of them would
encroach UPON too much Of your space
The speaker quoted from the Word of God and
clearly proved that this mode OF belief was moth
ing more nor less than practical inidelty, and
scheme dcvi cd by man to thwagt the plans of
Him who rules the universe and who "doeth all
things we'll
The talk on Tuesday evening next will be Civ
ell by d.. d. n. Rus, who will interest us Cd alves-
lar abcessc3. Tho tslks thatarc TO be given week.
~ have the promise of not only being interesting
bat instructive to all who may avail themselves
of the privilege Of attending. The Young Mems
Christian Association have reason to be greatly
encouraged in the noble work they are carrying
on here The great object for which the Associa-
ton was organized has been fully met in the in
forest with which the young men have manifest
cd in it. Tho heart of the writer has greatly re-
ioiced in seeing so many Of them at the meetings
for prayer and praise.
Now word or two to our good citizens beforeI
close. The circular that has been recently sent
cut to You appealing for pecuniary aid l tlust
will b. literally responded to. and that we will
soon have our organization on firm basis and
carry great work for the Master in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20
ySsGENEA NEWS.

Detective John T. James. vino killed Jas.
Riley. his partner, in Norfolk, has been
bnile,, in the sum Of % 500
The Norfolk Erenin9 Ne30s WAS sold TO-
day to the Christian Voice Publishing Con-
pany, and will hereafter be published as al
afternoon paper under another name, AID
will only go ipto politics as newa.
There were fully GOO persons in attend.
ance at the Lynchburg fair yesterday. Sen
ator Daniel delivered a short address of vel
come. Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
was on the stand during The opening cere-
monies, but took no part in the exercises.
The races were Of no special importance.
AT Abingdon, on Saturday last, the case
of Judge George W. Ward against DIR. Will
liam White, Daniel I. Campbell and n G..
White for damages. was decided. resulting
in q verdict for Ward for 1875 Judge
Ward was shot down in the streets of
Abingdon hy these parties more than u
year ago.
The republicans of Norfolk hu!d their
convention Yesterday and Nominated ex
Sheriff Frank L. Sade and ex-Snperintend-
ent Of Schools T. G. Banks for toe House Of
Delegates. Resolutions approving the
course of General Malone in the United
| 81
of Gen. V. D. Grover for that position were
adopted. In Norfolk county the anti Ma
hone republicans nominated A. ]. Sykes for
tbs Legislature in opposition to Col. George
A. Martin, Mahoue's candidate.
AID important case was recently decided
in the Circuit Court of Accomaa county, by
which Dumber Of people on Assateagre
Island will be deprived of the land ON which
they are now living. The suit WAS brought
by DR.. John ". Field. Of Cbincotesgue, and
bis brother, Dr.. Samuel Field, who claim
that the land belongs 10 them by reason oil
q grant dating back to The year 1910. The
land WAS allowed to lilo ont aud the taxes
were lef! unpaid for many years. In this way
persons took :up under land warrants and
settled on it. By Inc decision of the court
these persons are disposaessed. 1t is ex
pected thai the case will be taken up to the
Court of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20


The 1sr vEGIN1As FLAGs-The national drill
ofMay last is recalled to-day By the appearance in
the window of Willct & RouG's store, on the
Avenue, of the State flag awsrled to the First
Virginia Regiment which has Just bacn fin
ished and Forwarded to the drill committee by the
manufacturers. The flags won b. the First vir.
ginia compris, regulation United States flag,
set of guidons and State flag and it is the latter
flag which is now exhibition. It is made of
blue silk, bordered with yellow fringe, aud is
feet wide by G'b feet long. In The centre en-
broidcrcd in silk, is the seal OF Virginia, /, feet
in diameter. 1t is beautiful piece of workman
ship, the seal at little distance looking IS if
painted Around the seal are the words First
Regimen. Virginia Velnnteers The flags will
be mounted on ebony sticks. ornamentcd with
gold, and will cost 800: ihsy Will first he car
ried st the dedication of the Lee monoment on
the 9th instant-JFash. Critic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20

Mr.. GRADY, in his speech welcoming the
President to Atlanta, did not, as he did in
his speech q! the blpquet of the New EGG
land Association in New York Last year,
express his thanks to the North for whip
ping the South in the civil var. His audi
ence on the former occasion may have os
lieved that ono man can be Manlfu' to
another for "lickins" him, bat the Georgians
have too much human nature in them to
swallow any such twadd!e, though they
readily understand how men may be friend
ly with, if not thankful to- those who have
defeated them in battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-20

TIE PHILADELPHIA Record says: THE
closeucss of parties in the uext United State,
Senate causes much concern in regard to
the political attitude of Senator R;ddleber
ger, of Virginia" Ths.cooceru referred 10,
IL really exist, is utterly groundIess. Mr.
Riddleberger will obey the edicts Of The re-
publican caucus Of the Senate just rs i'm
plicitly Gs General Malone would he Were
still member Of the Senate. Mr.. Riddle
berger holds the winning cards. but he has
neither the ability nor the nerve to play
them successfully.